Adventure Magazine, Mid-September 1917 — page 194: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

192 Please notify us at once when you have found your man. McRona_p, GEO. A.,son of A. J. McDonald, Marine Photographer of San Francisco, 1894. Last heard of as Master-at-Arms, U. S. S. Mohican, 1899. His wife Kitty or his child now about 18 years would like to hear from him —Address J. A. L., Box 291, Fresno, Calif. HAYER, LOUIS MERTON, last heard of by his wife, ‘‘Alta’ at St. Paul, Minn., Feb., 1916. Any information appreciated. Was Spanish-American War Veteran of Co. E. 7th Inf.—Address Mrs. ALTA THAYER, Box 95, Meeker, Colo. CORESUELL, ATHOL G. (Duke McSluhe). Left him in San Francisco, April 23, 1916. Your old pal wants to hear from you.—Address Roy MAacLEAn, (Chi-B) 1744- 48 North Kolmar Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Inquiries will be printed three times, then taken out. In the February issue all unfound names asked for during the past two years will be reprinted alphabetically. AFFEMAN, NOELIN lived at 33 Valley St., San Francisco, Calif., before the fire. Any one knowing of whereabouts please communicate.—Address Box 291, Fresno, Calif. Adventure HE following have been inquired for in full in either the August or First-September issues of Adventure. You can get name of inquirer from this magazine; ACELEY, JOHN |]A.; Aldrick, R. B.; Barber, Robert Willis; Bechtel, George (Longshoreman); Bromley, Arthur; Crofft, Marie Gonzalez; Douglas, L. D. (Spig); Durst, Lloyd; Frankie, ‘‘Bottles’’; Garrison, Chas.; Glover, Martin; Gormley, Harry J.; Hickman, George D.; Hill, R. E.; Howard, Will or Jack; Hunt, Arthur; Jackson, Claude; qoieS Arthur; Jones, Charles Augustus; Mackie, Jacob O.; artin, Florence; Maxiam, Marcotte; Miller, Thomas Lion; Montgomery, Samuel B.; Morey, Sylvester; Saaranen, ulius; Sammons, Wm. H.; Schoenfeld, Ed. O.; Smith, Geo. -; Smith, John; Smith, Ruth B.; Thurston, Frank A.; Van Horne, Walter W.; Walker, Hugh Victor; Walling, Lew; West, Rolla; Westcott, George; Wilbur, Walter; Wright, Granville. MISCELLANEOUS— Boys that were to sail with The Adventure Expedition, from New York on the last of Sept., or the first of Oct.; H. E. F.; Boys of, Co. T., P. S. of T.; Fred. ASTLAR GAL BREATH, W.E. Felts, Jan Spaander, Bertha Wilkins Starkweather. NUMBERS i. 1T. 284, C203, W. 311, W..312, L. T. 343: Please send us your present address. Letters for- warded to you at addresses given us do not reach you.— Address HARRY EDWIN WADE, care Adventure. THE TRAIL AHEAD In the first October issue of ADVENTURE, in your hands on September 3d, eight strong stories, besides those mentioned in the ad. on page 2, will take ou on a journey through the trapping and logging sections of the great North Country, the streets of Paris, the jungles of the Philippine Islands, the swamps of South Carolina, and the plains of the West. The Test of Umalgi = By Robert J. Pearsall A young American Army officer endeavoring to establish the authority of the U. S. in the Philippines, finds himself opposed by the native priests playing upon the superstitions of the natives. That Fool, Pete By E. E. Harriman This Western miail-carrier did not work for wages alone, his first regard was always for his oath to the Government and for the safety of the sacks in his care. An Officer and a Gentleman By Gordon McCreagh A tale of the U. S. Navy and one of its officers, who was not too proud to let down the barriers of rank and give an éhlisted man the satisfaction he craved. Gaston Olaf and Big Business By Henry Oyen In the third part of this tense story, Gaston Olaf finds that a corporation has many teeth which do not ap- pear on the surface. In this instalment the fight becomes bitter with starvation and the law as the chief weapons. They are: The Burden of Hate By Octavius Roy Cohen Two men with a life-long feud, together carry a crush- ing load for hours through a beating storm in the South Carolina swamp region. Nonpareil Ten Million Ems of - By William Carlton Davis Every printer’s devil hates nonpareil, the little, fine type, but few can enjoy the vengeance, brooded over and planned for years by John Trib. Imitations By Pierre De Lanax and Lawton Mackall The story of a great diamond robbery from the Louvre, Paris, and the thief’s troubles disposing of the gem. Twilight Jack By Kathrene and Robert Pinkerton To the woodsman who has spent all his life in the open of the North country, the trees, streams and forests speak volumes. Against such an ally of Nature what chance has a murderer to cover his crime? ADVENTURE FIRST OCTOBER ISSUE COmicloo C©